davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-13
FLOODING THE CITY
bac kWater Eustlos Cut Base
lnent Tenants.
TIE RIlta sIsIsg isD R1oMRs
a l'st 81 tiae Oofortuaste Oaes o.
t-eafi. Caa-i ard esoaros- sts
water in fbsue snce 10 0e
reuuo fsea~

ia ths eiiy fhs river remained ueAr.s ssa.
n'4aff iaaail l. lAs DIV 4ld unnI til.
n'.tt. although tss sAlsr a lhe aasemea-s
q ennnusl io fi-e s.e. ass. Al saldniehl
o.s~n 10 RISE ani a 5 .'.lesa xas efeh.
incass aiEael sasa Wan ihe IlFaGAN
hn.s1p ~slit a. press yesterday morning
sa .ueaes % lhis lss oasufIed before
c.ocs s'erass msrain.
hei'r tse esY iav oba.iei i- o.s.f al ies
doen nearly O. iAs Lake shore Ra.ra.i
BRIGGS. i.-l uiIies he.oe tae rHy Ihs ios
d snresa a-.-a,i hs bf1-s ans lie ua,sf
lacks bui ise lrote, oi ioachine ilss sl-
de1s heIoe ths ersss 1hs &C., has n.i
trkfn us. a'iaaus- las aesn tel s,st.
- feet TIE .ast tanas ou "a. .i.er ,ide ID. ihe
river sre covered nilA aaief and i.e bac1 a.
the l,ot hl.s
above Tee a'I tss caaune s open ap o.
Use tlase Ko.a cainnane s trtss Above
ihtt D. .li ihf ieo as'.ar lo is spli a., i-r
o. o.p b- ~,sn lie To-, ua. &C., it >.
ntains nos .v soId 1.ott sna b I.~
ttt Nstt N-"-tr $500 f''-f -'t.l' e. q '''ilnit
uula i'l- utff - NJ Nr.s."f .l Ls ..-
til.ts aai.. Afe a.retit fsalei II
feared lna -io.i ftr fa.tr art.t
and come down d aos'i carr lhf U N al
81. ur-4r eNaf. .t- aet.a.II
bflNft $3.50 H.it laaAi N-r. le i.th
NNu'r ifnth f.''e-.H i''t tft'-ft AL. N Mtu q
Dhi"ehi % y ie>t-i -ia. oie ~ f9Ht'A l.. isr
1'A ilr ~Aici 1e.irf aiis' A.o rehs ttt
i.e e zoe ~ ile n- u bridge ah
shon'n 'ht 49, clnf 49"n inrff nan nr
$40 chAiiae fii 4isr biitrr .o csc-p iirttt..
'ipu
! i'oos feiN'f A'd Nisl-pi io iaf $3.50
eon r Aht ti'hf thAi 5000 A-e =.
20 ~ = ~ % go -t' - 't MI az
a., ma -. ..' ....,t
a.. mo ,.......s ,...i. $50. t.., II =.
,'..,.',,...7... ~. ,l... ,...-..'' .t .....4
fs.l Il. l E. l . 4
.,..f.,,., - 80 49,. ..' ...
- 49, t l tI
80. .,.,.,s .,. ....- 81 ,..,,..,..,. .,f
.e,, son.e n,,s,, ,oors tl..,. f..,,.,' -,.,....
-. go .i...l ...'- -. #. y. ..... -. 49,.
,,... 81 ,l.. ,@r.. ~. s.. ...-... ....-t..
:. .t,.,.....9 49,. ~. ..I t.. l..t
=, .... ,,.. -. go.
,bs s..s,s
ihe hi-teh ehAN-iI Ithhi" car AfefiiA - A-
pAihi1e WIN fhe oiher victims 81 TIE "a'rf
ioT il one - en- lmn'oiaisi' eiff eni
y r-es sTstraeF 'nof'iht i.e ''i of'A'
rooms W ciiie"liaaie1 VIII i'f hns e'e
Once "ho 'a- inln-l-s room moved t",i
the easement if iiie iifs' hft li f pH
moving pruning oincr "nl D. y as tan.uf
ere Tie gvo "As NoinFieirl. Snhltff eHp
elit"fs hiike are w. 'n ciese quarters ana
vi. ot iouna in ~ ~ lhalhAA s'ecilon aas
V2iinE against water 4hty haff ni"o D.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-13

lyons Isl an incorpo ed village settled in
ls34, and took its name from Hon. Lucius
Lyons. one OF the hr>t Senator's of this
State IL IS situated in the township II
LeoDs. eastern part II Iona county. mid
wav between the D. G H. & ~ railway at
Nuir ana the D. l.. ,v y. at Lyons Station,
on the Grand River Il has Methodist
Episcopal aud Baptist churches, banks, no.
tells aud many factories. It's population Is
ahouf ftb
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-13
r-sas-rRs AZ 60

Ter he EesaI. - Gress Storms ~ fhe
W-zf Tnff~s
Nre Yeas Feh TIE rsr- -sls-s ~
TIE gaze raicn played such 81 asvo- xith
= rnunber 81 ne Wesi Iodisn Islaasis wers
brought 70 tbis Citg roisg On ne Tsr3
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-13


49, elise
.r a-sdaais
i-e -s-s
Ft@g t8 sal flaf me f1l.ff friell Lll b
/ M-s.l.as = ae8at - .suu. & -sr te
Ialaaae.i-4a ..e nal 5 1es-taef sueo.a Sea
~ .aani..i sa. aasn En.s a.aa t .sil 1e q
x..1ig "a r-sll.r ra1fNile Demoen4l.
lasr a q ssls ne st4 81. =r- t.s
iis. sf 4afeh. aaa Aase no aoa.. it sflI
b. fss.iaa.e ff tae E..4aei Frfes 8ell-f
han a-a.hla
tac.e ffras. F4ter aa,ue - --.l more
Llee iaau bis ID. iis. seetei 90 Aas- some
dolass al 3 t.~ as- aa1nti ~ 'l47
o. rs srtfltn ie-a frar ,'+'' '- --'
sale aaa ersstias 90 'i.'-r.n- -i-e.
eoanntf -e us'e 4is -D-o's A"o~n '
Aitofnsf iierefa4 iass"A "-'
stand suiiIasif ss.lrt enf o. tnsef =
eFnar th4t tae 30 aaai le r Afr't "----
the oo4l.is sl ..e oHsti'-
....l ~. ..... .fss-sl.-s
F-..e.as ss.s .s.s
.. ...-. ..r ... taHsr
s.ra ta.asa see .rss .a-s
A. aieI aarais -.s-rt neoe
h''l.
fae fe.- ."f1 SIS eH tfes
t.s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
,arty at Mrs. Edward C. Eean's on Friday even

Ing.
The paper read last night before large num-
her of friends of Mr. and Mrs T. L. Sewall at
their home, on North Pennsylvania street, by
Professor Harris, of the Concord Summer
School of Philosophy, on "Esoterc Buddhism"
learned and profound treatment OF the
subject.
The Our Social Club met yesterday afternoon
with Misses Florence and Lilly Bamberger,
North Alabama street. and elected officers for
the coming wear. Miss Rachel Solomon was
chosen president Miss Salle Woolf vice presi
dent, Miss Edith KahL secretary. and Miss Rosa
WE'LL treasurer.
The Easter entertainment given at Meridian
street Church. on Tuesday night. will be re-
peated tomorrow night The crazy tea will
not be given but ice-cream, cake and lemonade
will be for sale. There are numerous beautiful
articles of fancy work. painted eggs and Easter
cards. A short programme will be rendered
Mr. George II. Walker, of Asheville, N. c.,
and Miss Gertrude Trott, were married at $50
o'clock last evening" at the residence OF the
brides mother, Mrs. Barbara Trott, No. 132
North Tennessee street. Rev. j. S. Jenckes, Of
! St Paul's Church, officiating. Mr.. Henry Fl.
Hail. of this city. was best man, and Miss May
Walker. of Cincinnati. sister of the groom,
bridesmaid. Refreshments and dancing
were enjoyable features of the occasion. Forty
couples were present The couple were the re-
cipients of many valuable and handsome pres
ents. Mr.. aud Mrs. Walker left early this
morning for Cincinnati where they will spend a
rev Gays With the parents OF MT. walker, alter
which they will 60 to Asheville. N. c., their
future home
BROWN-wILSON.
Special to TIE Indianapolis Journal
PARIS, ILL.,, April 6-Mr Oswald Brown and
Miss Fannie Wilson, of this city. were married
this evening st the residence of the brides par
ents. at s ocock, Rev. W. H. Sloan officiating.
Miss Wilson is the daughter of d. Wilson. pro
fessor of music. Only the intimate friends and
relatives of the contracting parties were invited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07

nature that have ever seen. I cannot under
stand how anyone could resist the impression of
that solemn avowal. feel that we were pack
OF hounds trying IN vain to drag down noble
lion Applause and Kisses. Language cannot
be stronger or more emphatic than that And
l think We are bound to give it full weight IN
making up our own opinions Lastly, the
tenor of Mr.. Beecher's addresses since the trial
confirms this impression. Human nature can
not possibly be sunk to such depths of in
fanny and hypocrisy should have to
ascribe to him if he had uttered the pure
thoughts the impassioned pleas for the SUBJ
limest spiritual truths which occur in his recent
sermons. while all the time the unspeakable
crime with which he was charged, ana another
crime than that. the crime OF public
perjury. were secreted in his heart. We cannot
believe that. We are justifed-amply justified,
/ think-in believing him innocent. Applause
and Kisses And we have set our faces in
the direction of a belief in his innocence, then
he becomes greater even than ever he was beIore,
and then our hearts cannot help having a feel
ing of pity for the sufferings which that man
must have endured in that dark period of his
life. Then we cannot help marveling at the
geutleness, the patience. the dignity with which
he received the storm of missiles which was
hurled against him by his enemies, and we feel
that in a certain sense we owe him reparation
for the wrong we have done him. Applause and
Kisses. If | believed him guilty should not
have spoken. l should have remained silent.
But it is because believe him innocent that
say so. Beecher was the type of the American
democracy in the pulpit. He was not vain
man in the ordinary sense, but he was supreme
ly conscious OF his power; ever
more so than he. When he appeared before
that tumultuous audience in Manchester Eng
land, in 1863, he tells US that he said to himself:
I am bound to control you. | never was more
determined to make my hearers feel the grip l
had upon them.' Small people, when they see a
great man. ready to ascribe small reasons
for his success. 1t was not his dramatic power.
his stelling anecdotes, his affecting pathos, his
irresistible humor. The secret of his power is
to be found in the fact that the American de-
mocracy beheld their qualities reflected in him
as a mirror so enlarged and enhanced that he
was pre-eminently the American democratic
man, the representative OF American democratic
ideas in the pulpit He rose above social preju-
Dice which is worse than political prejudice 1t
is deep and damning disgrace that it should be
necessary to say of Christian minister that he
rose above social prejudice, and it is only in con-
trast with the vulgar rabble that surrounds him
that Mr. Bescher deserves to be called shining
example. With Lincoln, and Sumner, and Phil
lips. and Grant he lives The great war preach
er-let that be his just title to enduring fame
Loud and prolonged applause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
A FRANK CONFESSION.

Felix Adler Regrets that He Ever Doubted
MIR. Beecher's Honor.
'Henry Ward Beecher" was the topic of Felix
Adlers address yesterday in Chickering Hall,
New York. The place was crowded. Professor
Adler said, among other things:
1.-THE mantle Of death has fallen over one Of
the most conspicuous figures in recent American
history. Laid on bed OF flowers and pillowed
on praise, Henry Ward Beecher has gone to his
rest but deem it fitting, both on behalf of this
society and on my own behalf. that should join
my voice to the general chorus and that should
offer this morning my tribute of discriminating
praise to his memory. stand as recent con-
vert among the friends of Mr.. Beecher l am
free to confess that in former years the appar-
ent Inconsistency and Inconsistency of his utter
ances on theological subjects repealed me and
led me to doubt the entire genuineness and sim
certify OF the man. And when. few years ago,
q dark cloud obscured his reputation, the shadow
of that cloud fell my mind, as it fell on the
minds OF many others: and. although I always
believed the evidence against him was insult
fcient, and never even inwardly condemned
him, yet the current of my feelings was set
against him. But of late years a great change
has taken place In my opinion on these
subjects, both his intellectual and his
moral integrity. In fact, my opinions have be-
come completely reversed. A closer study of
his writings has enabled me to perceive an un-
derlying unity which explains the many ap-
parent discrepancies on the surface. Touching
the question of his guilt or innocence the follow
ing incidents have inclined me strongly to favor
the latter rather than the formers First. the
well-known proneness of Mr.. Beecher to an
exaggerated use of the English language seems
to sufficiently to explain those expressions in
his unfortunate letters which were the strongest
evidence brought against him. Secondly, the
fact that during all the long trial. in the full
glare of the most searching criticisms, there was
not any doubt cast upon his past life. or any
successful attempt made to prove any previous
delinquency on his part One might have imag
ined that the thousand Kissing tongues would
have been ready to reveal acts in his past lite
which were not right man does not pass
through the stormy period of youth and along
the plain or middle life and to old
age without somehow revealing the stuff
OF which he is made. The fact that the
charge which was brought against Mr.. Beecher
was at his age the only charge that be ad-
duced against him. is, to my mind. strong evil
dence that that Charge too was without founda-
tion. Thirdly, will mention the words of one
OF the leading advocates on the opposite side,
William A. Beach. He says The appearance
aud utterance of Mr.. Beecher when he declared
his innocence the witness stand were the
mist sublime and majestic exhibitions of human
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
The Right to Sue.

RICHMOND, Va. April Elm the United States
Court, to-day, Judge Bond delivered a written
opinion in the habeas corpus case of William L..
Royal. who was convicted a few weeks ago, in
the Hastings Court of Richmond, of bringing
suits in the United States Court against the
members Of the grand jury of the Hastings
Court. who had indicted him for barratry. Judge
Bond held that it was the right of every citizen
of the United States to sue anyone whenever he
right is fundamental in its character, and no
State can deprive any citizen of it, and that he
is protected in this right by the Constitution
and laws of the United States, and especially by
the fourteenth amendment He may fail in
his suit; If he does he is amerced and has to pay
costs; but the State cannot hamper or restrict
him in any way in making his complaint in the
court. Judge Bond, therefore. entered an order
discharging Royal from custody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
A New Iron-Minine Company.

New YORK, April Ga corporation with a
under the name of the Kingston & Pembroke
Iron mining Company. for the purpose of devel-
oping the rich district on the line of the
Kingston & Pembroke railroad 1t has secured
producing Bessemer already. The stock is
all subscribed, and Henry Siebert, of this city,
has been elected president Among the princi-
pal stockholders are Gen. Samuel Thomas, c. S
Brice, j. o. Moss. Alexander Leith, president Of
the Joliet Steel Company; H. H. Porter, R. r.
Cable r. P. Flower. H. Fl. HOLSTER James
Tillinghast, VIM. Pollock, OF Cleveland; Foleer
Bros, Geo. Kirkpatrick. Charles F. Glider
sleeve. of Kingston, and John S. George. of Mil
waukee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
The Special Features of the Journal Are Of
Great Value.

The decisions of the'Supreme and local courts are
carefully reviewed by special reporters, and will be
accurate and comprehensive. No attorney afford
to be without these reports in other way he
keep SO fully informed and abreast of the times.
In addition to it's features the Journal enjoys
the services of of the best known writers in the
literary field, among them many of the favorite
trbutors to the leading magazines of the country,
who will furnish regular articles The increase in
space will permit the DAILY JOURNAL to pay mora
attention to its miscellany and selected reading than
This will DE appreciated by the large class of
readers who interested in other matters than
merely the and current political discussions of
the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
Represented by Special Correspondents in
Every Town and City in Its Field.

The Journal is represented at Washington and New
York and other large cities by tried and efficient
respondents of wide reputation who will furnish it
with full and extensive of all matters of pub
lie interest The vigilance of these correspondents is
guarantee that the readers Of the journal will be
kept fully informed in all that goes to constitute the
history of the period In every town in Indiana and
such portions of adjoining States its patron
izng field. the Journal is represented by special
correspondent. and great is taken to see that
the of this section is given to the fullest extent
possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
Superior Court.

Room l-Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor, judge
George W. Sloan vs. Robert Browning; receiv-
ership. Receiver files Anal report and is dis
charged.
execution. Judgment revived.
Margaret Conroy Vs. James Conroy; divorce.
Granted; failure to provide and drunkenness.
Room 2-Hon. D. w. Howe. Judge.
Ernest II. Roller vs. c., L.. St L. g. G. Rail-
way Company; to quiet title. Title quiet in
plaintiff
Michael O'Connor ct al. vs.. Joseph Champie.
Dismissed and cost paid.
Cora B. Dickson ct al vs. Otto Schissel; parti-
ton. On trial by court
Frank Clifton ct al. rs. James @. Ferguson ct
al; attachment suit Dismissed and costs paid.
James S. Scott Mary j. Waters; suit on
account. Finding and Judgment for plaintiff.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis q. Walker. Judge.
Elizabeth r. Higgins vs.. Scion L. Bryan ct
al; foreclosure. Judgment for 81. TAI 43
Metropolitan National Bank, of Chicago, vs.
James G. Ferguson ct al; attachment Dis
missed and costs paid.
Frank E. Helwig VS.. The Indianapolis Chair
Manufacturing Company; receivershp. On
Susannah c. Rand Ezekiel c. M. Krand ct
al. Complaint to foreclose mortgage.
q Ella Draw ct al. vs. Charles 7. johnson ct al.
Petition for partition.
Albert F. Koff VS.. John G. Fullenwider Com
plant in replevin.
James H. Herrell vs.. Mary Herrell Com
plant for divorce Allegation, cruel treatment
George l.. Williams VS.. Joseph K Sharpe. jr;
suit on note and to foreclose mortgage. Demand,
s22a
Criminal Court.
Hon. William A. Irwin. Judge
State VS.. Israel Ray; assault and battery. Trial
by court Taken under advisement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
1HEINDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
DAILY, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY.
The Most Complete Newspaper in All Departments
Published in the State Of Indiana

The Indianapolis Journal is now printed upon
its NEW HOE PERFECTING PRESS, and in en-.
larged form. The size OF the paper has been in
creased by fully 10 per centthe columns length
ened. and the width of the page increased This
change places the Journal very far ahead of what it
has ever been. and it ranks in size. now. with the
papers of the metropolitan cities of the United States
The Indianapolis Journal has long enjoyed and always
has maintained the distinction of being the leading
newspaper Of Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.
Supreme Court
Hon. Byron x. Elliott. Chief-justice.
The following opinions were rendered April g.:
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court
Hon. Byron x. Elliott. Chief justice.
The following opinions were rendered April 6:
ADvANcEMENTs-DEEDs-
1902 VIM. A. Ruch. administrators, ct al
Vs. Maria Biery er al. Clinton {. G. Reversed.
Mitchell J-Peter Ruch died intestate in 1881,
leaving widow, four sons and two daughters
surviving In 1867 he conveyed to each of his
Sons respectively ninety five acres OF land, these
conveyances comprising the whole of his farm
of $50 acres The deeds recited various sums
which represented the values of the several
tracts. AS part of the same transaction each
son, except a minor, and whose deed was not
recorded until 1873. executed a separate note or
contract stipulating for the payment to his
father during his lifetime of annuity equal
to per cent of the consideration in the deed
These notes were secured by mortgage. The
minor son receipt of his deed executed a SIM
liar bond payable to his father and mother. No
other consideration was ever paid by the sons
or contemplated. The annuities were not paid.
The administrator reported on hand for dlstribu-
tion the sum of $2l, 095. co. being the value of
the deeds Held: That the conveyances were
advancements. Held, also, that after giving the
widow one-third of what remains after paying
the $500 allowed her by law and the debts and
expenses OF administration the surplus and ad-
vancements are to be aggregated and the shares
Of the children eQualized nearly as may be &C
cording to Sec. 2479, r. S., 1881.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1921. Henry G. Bliss John DOUGH. Lake
c. G. Affirmed. Howk. J.-Personal knowl-
edge of the sheriff, personal notice to him by
the parties to execution of the fact of surety
ship of one more of such parties will not en-
force the sheriff the same duties, or subject
him to the same responsibilities and liabilities
In regard to the levy and collection of such ex-
scution would order of the proper court in
. proceeding by the surety for that purpose, and
an Endorsement by the clerk of a memorandum
of such order the execution provided In
Sections 1912 and 1913 r. S., 1881.
coNTRACT-LAND-owNER
1867. George w. Thorn ct al vs. Hannah
Wilson ct al. Grant q. c. Affirm ed. Elliott,
G. 1.-THE contract recited that the parties Of
the first part were build the first story of a
building and to allow the party of the second
part 1.-THE Masonic lodge) Ito build and com.
plete story Of specified dimensions to have
and own said second story of said building for
the use of the parties of the second part per
petually." An action to recover the building as
. part Of the land cannot be maintained by the
grantees Of the lodge for when a mere right to
use is granted proprietary interest in the
corpus of the land is conveyed.
4 1862 Marcia Campbell ct al. VS. Louisa
Campbell. Morgan G. c. Dismissed.
11771. Thomas Parish VS.. George Kaspon.
Hamilton c. C. Rehearing denied.
1878 Henry r. Low David Studebaker.
Jay G. c. Rehearing denied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
Identified Once More.

RAILWAY, N. j., April 6-Chief of Police
Tooker has received q letter from Mrs. Augusta
Haas, of New York. In which she SAYS her hus-
band and she visited the morgue on Sunday and
both positively identified the body of the muir
dered girl as that of young Swedish woman
who occupied a state-room with Mrs. Haas on
the passage to America. A perfect reign of ter
ror prevails among the females here. those liv-
ing on the outskirts of the town being afraid to
venture out of their homes after dark. The
citizens are raising large fund by private sub
scripton for the purpose of rewarding the per-
sons who shall identify the girl and detect her
murderer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
The General News and Commercial Features
of the Journal Are Unsurpassed.

The city news will be given much more fully than
by any other paper in Indianapolis and reports of all
occurrences will be presented with impartiality and
completeness, by competent writer's and newsgather
In this department, in all Others the Journal
challenges comparison. Particular attention will be
given to its market reports financial and commercial,
and the attention of bankers merchants brokers and
all others interested in the markets is invited to the
Journals columns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
Exclustveness Q.
Exc
Richmond Herald.


eve shall know each other there" is line in
a hymn which is favorite with many good peo-
pie. Some people are more anxious about heav-
emily recognition than about knowing each other
here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07

Doing away with the supplement, which has been
necessary nuisance in the past. The WEEKLY
JOURNAL will rank in size with the largest
and best weekles in the country, and for Indiana
people it is vastly superior in every way. It is
complete compendium Of the news of the week.
companed by the latest market reports and special
departments devoted to agricultural horticultural
and household topics It is complete In every de-
partment. All the best features of the SUNDAY
JOURNAL are reproduced in the columns of the
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Subscription Price, ONE DOLLAR YEAR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
The Only Paper in the State Publishing All
the News Furnished by the Western As
ISOLATED Press and the United Press.

fishing the of the day in every way superior to
those enjoyed by any other paper in Indiana and
equal to any in the country being member Of both
the great press associations the of both the
Western Associated and United Press being received
its Office, and presented to its readers to the
fullest extent.